NVIDIA and Samsung are building an AI factory powered by 50,000 GPUs that could redefine semiconductor manufacturing. This collaboration represents the convergence of AI and industrial production at unprecedented scale. The implications could ripple across global manufacturing sectors.
Lambda is building one of the largest dedicated AI facilities in the Midwest, featuring over 10,000 NVIDIA Blackwell Ultra GPUs. This $500M+ investment signals a new approach to AI infrastructure that could reshape regional economies and computational economics.
In just 45 days, Taiwan’s Zettabyte transformed a legacy Chief Telecom data center from 20kW to 100kW+ liquid-cooled racks. This rapid retrofit signals a major shift in how data centers are adapting to AI’s power demands across Asia and beyond.
Nvidia has achieved what no company in history has accomplished – a $5 trillion market capitalization. This milestone underscores the chipmaker’s central role in powering the global AI revolution, but also raises questions about sustainability amid growing competition and geopolitical tensions.
Nvidia’s latest networking innovations at GTC DC reveal a strategic push toward AI factory infrastructure. The ConnectX-9 SuperNIC delivers unprecedented 1.6T per GPU performance while BlueField 4 promises dramatic throughput improvements. This marks a fundamental rethinking of AI infrastructure arc
Nvidia is tackling one of AI’s biggest hidden costs: wasted computing power. A new partnership with Goldman Sachs-backed Spectro Cloud aims to double GPU utilization rates, potentially saving companies millions in infrastructure costs without requiring new hardware investments.
Apple has reached a $4 trillion market valuation for the first time, becoming the third company to hit this milestone after Nvidia and Microsoft. The achievement comes ahead of quarterly earnings and follows strong iPhone 17 performance.
While AMD’s AM5 platform represents the future of PC gaming, strategic analysis suggests Ryzen 5000 owners should resist upgrade pressure. Market trends, component lifecycles, and AMD’s own roadmap reveal compelling reasons to extend AM4’s impressive longevity rather than chasing marginal gains.
NVIDIA has started posting open-source driver patches that reveal significant architectural changes for upcoming GPUs. The modifications suggest a departure from long-standing hardware identification methods, indicating substantial evolution in the company’s graphics technology roadmap. These developments in the Nouveau driver community provide early insights into NVIDIA’s next-generation GPU designs.
NVIDIA appears to be laying the groundwork for its next-generation graphics processors through significant changes to its open-source driver infrastructure. According to recent patch submissions to the Nouveau driver project, the company is moving away from a long-standing hardware identification method that has been used across multiple GPU generations.
Krafton, the company behind PUBG: Battlegrounds, is transforming into an “AI first” developer with significant infrastructure investments. The gaming giant plans to spend over 100 billion won on GPU clusters and restructure its operations around artificial intelligence. This strategic shift aims to automate workflows and enhance in-game AI services across its portfolio.
Krafton, the South Korean gaming company known for PUBG: Battlegrounds and the upcoming life simulation game InZOI, is undergoing a significant transformation toward artificial intelligence integration, according to company reports. The developer has announced an “AI First” strategy that will reshape its operational structure and development processes through extensive automation and AI-centered management systems.
